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8 NEWS NOTES. Weather Bureau. Report of observations taken at Los Angeles, February 21, 1893. a. m. p. m i ner. f>» B7 Max. tern , 79: mm. Km.. 02. Rainfall past 24 hours, O 00. Rainfall tor the season, 17.13. Forecast for Southern California: Fair weather; cooler; northerly winds. Tbe Scotch people will hold a concert and dancing by the Cotton children at tbe Los Angeles theater tonight. The omnibus that has heretofore left the terminus of the Seventh atreet cable line at 10:10 a. m for the Southern Cali fornia college, has been discontinued. Undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph company's office, cor ner Main and Court streets. February 21st for John May, Miss Marguerite Kenny, L. W. Pellebone, Mr. John H. Collins and P. J. Flynn. The February number of the Street Railway Review nf Chicago contains a complete description of the Consolidated Electric railway of this city, with par traits of President Sherman and Gen eral Manager Clark. Wednesday, February 22<1, being a legal holiday, the postmaster's office xnd the money order department will be closed all day. The registry depart ment and general delivery will be opened till nooD. Carriers will make morning delivery only. The People's party club of San Pedro, s\t its meeting on Friday, adopted reso lutions of confidence in Marion Cannon and T. J. Kerne, and repudiating the action of the recent meeting in this city when both of the above named were read out of tbe party. Everybody is ready for the lacrosse match to take place this afternoon at Athletic park, between the Los Angeleß and Itivenide teams. The two teams have been practicing hard for several weeks and the game will be hotly con tested from start to finish. Game will be called at 2:15 sharp. The Santa Anita stable made 18 en tries for the spring races yesterday and will probably send at least 10 horses in here to compete with the stables from abroad. Next Friday and Saturday will Witness a general hegira of horses from the Oakland track, which is as deserv ing of indictment as a thieves' cellar on the Barbary coast. W. F. Mansfield, a rip-roaring drunk, who wanted to annihilate the ofli ers who arrested him, particularly Officer Ditewig, was brought into the central station last night from Kast Firet street. He gave considerable trouble before he could be locked up, and wanted it dis tinctly understood that everybody was a deep-dyed scoundrol but himself. Cunningham's Australian boomerang throwers will exhibit today at Santa Monica. The blacks bave recovered from the hardships they underwent at San Diego. Manager Frank Frost wears on bis watch chain a peculiar maecotte. It is the earof tbe San Diego tailor which was cat off by a boomerang. The tailor stepped unexpectedly out of bis door ac a boomerang came around tbe corner, and xip.l it cat off one of bis ears as neat as if done with a razor. "Say, judge, I didn't steal dat hose : I bought hit for a dollar aud six bits," aaid a middle-aged colored man to Clerk Cottle of the central police station last night. Nevertheless a charge of suspi- E'.on was PnokHd ngainar. the riarkny, and c was locked up under the name ot John Obelton. Officer Fay saw him down on Commercial Btreet trying to dispose of a lot of garden hose at t> sec ond-hand stpre. There waa 50 feet of tbe hose, and upon examination it proved to have a nozzle on it, and there was water still in it. The various eenate and house com mittees from the legislature have con cluded their labors in Southern Califor nia and will leave for Sacramento this afternoon. It was announced yesterday that they were to have left last night, bat the departure was postponed until today. Yesterday tha inßane asylum at Ban Bernardino was inspected and the party took a trip over the kite-shaped track. At Riverside they were met at the depot by a committee of citizens and escorted to lunch. They arrived in Lob Angeles yesterday afternoon. Dr. Martin of the eenate public building committee left for Bakersfield last night, where he will rejoin hia fellow commit teemen on the early train tomorrow morning. The following building permits were Issued yeaterday: Alard & Bradford, frame eteam laundry, Firat and Gsrey Btreeta, $400; Mrs. W. G. Hambright, frame dwelling, Flower street, $2500; H. A. Getz, frame dwelling, Flower streets, near Eighth, $2200 ; George Ham bright, frame residence. Flower street, $2500; F. K. Townaend, four frame dwellings, on Olive, near Temple, $1200 each; Frank Graven, frame cottage, Victoria street, near Twelfth, $909; J. 8. Stribling, alterations on dwelling, Perm avenue, $300; Dr. George P. Allen, brick and iron store, First street, be tween San Pedro and Vine, $6000: E. G. Wickatrom, frame dwelling, Georgia Belle, between Pico and Fifteenth, 11200; Wiliiam Butler, frame dwelling. Mimosa street, $600; Frank Graves, frame dwelling, McGarry tract, $999. Oysterß 50 cents a dozen any style. Hollenbeck Hotel cafe, 214 Second Bt. World's Fair. • Are you going to the world's fair? If co, settle now tbe all important prob lem, where shall I etay and what will it coBt? For circular letter giving in formation of apecial advantage to yon on these points, call on or address A. Phillips & Co., 138 South Spring street, Loa Angeles. New Steamship Line to San Diego. The sailing of the Bteemship Tilla mook has been unavoidably detained on account of tbe many cbangee which were very necessary for the comfort of the passenger travel. Therefore the Bailing day has been pontponed until Saturday, February 25, 1893, on which day she will positively sail. Thiß the public may depend upon. Passengers will leave on the Terminal train at 9 :45 a. m. and connect with the steamer, which will Bail at 10:25 a. m. from San Pedro, prompt at that hour. Tickets, $3, good to return at any time within 30 days. Call at onCe at the office of the company. 121 South Broadway, and pur chase your tickets. R. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care fully drawn. 127 tt . Second. Telephone 105. Los Angeles Cooking School. !The second term of the Los Angeles Hooking eh ol will beyln March Ist. Classes bott for aqles and srhjol ■ hildrcn are now bolng ormed. Ladles minting of taking lessons would do wel. to jolu these rlass«-s as no mo o will started this ye«r. App lcatious tube male to Miss Maynard. at tha s boo. 5M South Spring street, any morning from 10 to 12 o'clock. Visiting Card! KDgrared At Lsflgstadler's, West beeond. Tel. 7U2. MEMORANDA. The quickest results are obtained by advertising in 'bp classified columns of tbe Herald, on the sixth page. Situa tions are offered daily: houses and rooms for rent, or wanted to rent; real estate bargains in city and country; chances to buy almost everything at low prices; lost and found articles are ad vertised; business chances tbat afford an income for a small investment; per sonal notices: special notices ; profes sional cards ; announcements of money to loan and money wanted, and much besides. Rates are 5 cents a line per day, with low rates by the month. Papa Schurtz of t:ie Palace respect fully announces to the public tbat to night, tbe occasion being Washington's birthday, the most celebrated Venetian Lady Troubadours, who for the last five months have been attracting large crowds at tbe Palace, will render a special programme. Miss Josephine Frankel, the famous leader, will give a solo composed by bar for this occasion. Free seeds. —Hehald subscribers who get their papers by mail, either daily or weekly, are entitled to a package con taining nine varieties of choice garden, tree and forage plant seeds. These eeedß are new of their several kinds, and are believed to be the befst ever brought to Southern California. A requirement is that a payment be made in advance, aud tbe seeds are only sent when requested. Remember Washingson's birthday concert at the New Los Angeles theater this evening. This will be one of the finest concerts of the season, haviDg en gaged the beat talent of the city. Sanborn, Vail & Co. are the largest dealers in ali goods pertaining to the picture and art trade on the coast. If you need anything in their line call on them. Good goods at satisfactory prices. 133 South Spring etreet. We are financially, morally and phys ically able to figure your bills cheaper than any other dealer ia Southern Cali fornia. Give ns a trial. Willamette Steam Mill, L. & M. Co., 204 South Spring street. Have you seen the cannibal boome rangers. They give their unequaled ex hibition at the ostrich farm adjoining Southern Pacific depot, Santa Monica, this afternoon. Round trip 50 cents. The HEitAi.Dcan be found in San Fran cisco at the Palace and Occidental hotel newa stands; in Chicago at the post office news stand; in Washington at the Washington news exchange; in Denver at Hamilton & Kendrick's. Framed pictures for wedding presents and for all other occasions, in new and artistic designs, mouldings for all etylea of pictures, in great variety, Sanborn, Vail & Co., 133 South Spring Btreet. Fifty cents the round trip on the Los Angeleß Terminal railway to Long Beach and San Pedro, good going Feb ruary 21 nt and 22d. and good returning 23d. Regular Unity club Wednesday lec tures tonight. Admission free. The Hkrald iB the city official paper of Loa Angeles. All notices and ordinances by the council and street superintendent appear only in its col umus. Property owners should not fail to read these notices. One fare for the round trip on the Southern Pacific today to Santa Monica, Long Beach or San Pedro. Tickets good to return until tomorrow. Dr. Chas. de Szigetby is now located in the Bryson-Bonebrake block. Resi dence, Baker block. Office hours, 11:30 to 3:30. Sundays and evenings by ap pointment. Office tel. 115(3; residence tel. 1056. The Unity club Wednesday evening lectures begin at 8 sharp, and are given at the Church of the Unity corner Ilill and Third. Admission free. Fifty cents 'or the round trip to Re dondo or Santa Monica, via tbe Santa Fe, the 21at and 22d; tickets good re turning on the 231. Choice fruit land, best of soil and best of water right, ia now being offered by the Hemet Land company at $100 per acre, including water. Apply at room 28, Baker block. Go to the Tabor Carriage works on Weat Fifth street, for buggies, carriages and Concord business wagons. We have also in stock carriage robes, dusters and whips. Astronomical themes will be treated by the speakers at the Unity club to night. Admission free. Illich's restaurant, 146 and 147 North Main street. Everything new aud first class. Private apartments. Fresh fish, oyßters and game daily. Open al) night. Harry E. Reeves, tho eminent bar itone, M. 8., will sing at thejNew Los Angeleß theater this evening. Try our Sonoma Zinfandel wine at 50 cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co., cor. Commercial and Alameda Bts. Tel. :: v. For choice meats call at 138 North Main street. Louis Siieuber, successor to Vickery & Hinds. Telephone 100. Dr. Price, M. R. C. V. S , veterinary surgeon, California stables, 373 N. Main st. Business punctually attended to. Spectrum Analysis will be the subject of Dr. M. H. Alters paper before the Unity club tonight. Admission free. 11 you want to make a safe invest ment at good interest call today on .Shultis Pipe Co., 103 South Broadway. Before you buy your lumber get figures from Clark & Bryeon, wholesale and retail lumber dealers, 123' j West Second street. Don't fail to hear Samuel A. Moody, the great dramatic reader of Boston, at the New Los Angelea theater tonight. Dr. A. Z. Valla, physician and sur geon. Oflice and residence, 12G North Main, new McD. block. Telephone 281. Dr. K. D. Wise, office U2}.< North Main street. Oflice hours from" 8 to 10 a. m. and 2tosp. m. Telephone 346. Dr. Joseph Kurtz and Dr. Carl Kurtz, physicians and surgeans, have removed their offices to 147 South Main street. Nebulic and Star Cluatera will, be tbe subject of Prof. Ira More's lecture be fore the Unity club tonight. Admission free. Dr. C. Edgar Smith, rupture, female, rectal diseases. Seventh and Main Btreeta. Telephone 1031. Dr. Tudor, dentist, removed to Hotel Ramona, Third and Spring sts. Crown and bridge work. Dr. Schiffman, dentist, has removed to 107}.; North Main at., Llchtenberger block. Art inte' material, complete line at San born, Vail & Co., 133 South Spring Btreet. Bi-weekly eerviee to Catalina island. Inquire at 130 West Second street. X G. Cunningham, dentist, rooms 1 and 2, Phillipß b:ock, N. Spring; at. flee watch repairing a specialty. Con radi'a, Spring and Franklin. Reasonable. Dr. Hollingeworth, reopened dental office, tUX Kjuth Spring st. In Hire with A. C. Golsb, 147 South Broadway. Campbell's Indian and Mexican goods See ad. Dr. l.iudley, 331.: South Spring at. See VV. P. Mcintosh's ad., Bth page. LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MOIL N TG, FEBRUARY 22, 1893. REAL ESTATE STILL JUMPING. The Market Still in a Lively Condition. A Number of More or Less Large Transactions Under Way. Victor Ponet Said to Have Purchased the Freueh Charley Blook—Mr. Stimson Still Looking fur Good Purchases. That confidence is restored in the real estate market, and that the tone is healthier all the way through, is the universal verdict of property owners as well as the real estate agents. This condition has developed definitely dur ing the last month or two. Sales of all descriptions of desirable property are being made every day. Probably the largest sale reported this week is one which Mr. Victor Ponet now has under consideration, for the sum of $20,400. The property ie on the east side of Main etreet, near Third street, and is bounded on the north by the now McLain & Lehman block, and on the south by the Desmond property, on which a building is now being erect ed. The property under negotiation is owned by a number of heirs, the chil dren of Jose Mascarel. It is known as the French Charley block. There is a frontage of 01 feet on Main street, 13 feet of the frontage having a depth of 297 feet and the remaining 18 feet ex tending J45 feet toward Lis Angeles street, A aingle-story brick structure is on the moßt of the lot. A 20-foot alley way serves as an outlet to the livery stables in the rear of the stores. This property was examined Saturday by a member of the Turnverein Geruaania as a possible future home for that organi zation. Twenty seven thousand four hundred dollars was asked for the place, but as the gentlemen could take no ac tion in regard to it nntil after the meet ing of the society tonight, nothing defi nite was done. In the meantime Mr. Ponet comes along and takes the prop erty at the above figures. The sale was made through SabTchi & McConnacbie. Mr. Masearel, who looks after the in terests of the beire, told a Herald re porter last night that if Mr. Ponet did not buy the property the first option on it would be given to the Turner society. The following instance is but one in many that illustrates the efficiency of the Herald as an advertising medium. The sale in question is about the quick est on record. Last week Norton & Kennedy had the following advertise ment in the classified country property column on the sixth page of the Her ald : q*/»iWk BUYS A CHOICE 12-ACRE FOOT- bill orangegrove, wilh good house and barn: deeded water; 7 acres ln 10-year-old orunees, very line; 1 Here in 10-year-bld wal nuts; 'J acres in deciduous fruits; 2 acres in alfalfa. 1-ookthisupl Monday morning a gentleman who in troduced himself as Charles Stafford, formely of Oakland, Oal., entered the office of the above firm. Pointing to the advertisement he asked if they still had that property for sale. Mr. Ken nedy replied in the affirmative, and add ed that the property would be shown to him that afternoon. "No," said Mr. Stafford, "if you waut to do bueicoae with me you will have to do it at ones." A team was procured and Mr. Staf ford was driven to the ranch, which is at Glendale, adjoining Captain Thorn's property. Mr. Stafford spent about 15 minute; looking at the place and re turned to the real estate office, where he at once bought the place, paying $500 in addition for the fruit on the trees. A well known firm stated yesterday that their sales on Monday had aggre gated from $15,000 to $18,000. The prop erty sold consisted of a number of resi dences, lots and outside ranches. "It's these 10 acre ranches that catch the eastener's eye," they continued. "Land in oranges is the most sought after. The strong point in favor of this country, and the one from which the greatest good will accrue, is in the fact that these investors are people who wish homes and at once settle upon the l?nds and begin improving them." Another dealer remarked that for merly he was compelled to erect houeeß and sell them on installments to get rid of the lots, but since the real estate market hud improved so much lately he wa" g'ling io build no more houses, aB the Jots would soil upon their own merits. A rumor was in circulation on Tues day that Jt r - T. D. Stimson had pur chased the property known as the Wool lacott block on Spring etreet, but at 7 o'clock Jlr. Woollacotl's employees de nied that any sale had taken place. The price put on the property on Mon day was $100,000. Negotiations were pending yesterday looking to the purchase of the Neal property adjoining the Woollacott block by Mr. Stimson. The price is said to be $50,000. BASEBALL. Men Who Will Play in the Loa Angelea Nine. League baseball haß made another step to the front in the last few days. Manager Lindley announces that Glen alvin has signed Jack Roach again to pitch for tha Angels. The "blond Adonis" ia already well known to the local patrons of the game, and he is np to the top notch in local esteem. Another left-handed pitcher has been signed for the Los Angelea club in the person oi George Nicol. Last year Glen alvin waa after him, but he was on the Rockford, 111., team, with a string on him in the nature of a reserve by Chi cago, with which team ha played in 1891. He is said to be a brilliant fielder in his position and an exceptionally good hitter for a pitcher. In the same connection it may as well be mentioned that Fanning, who occu pied the box last year for Uncle Harris, has signed with Duke Finn to pitch for the Stockton club this summer. Far ming's name was attached to a contract the early part of the present month, but it was not until yeateiday thnt the final arrangements were completed. A POACHING LAW. The Hunters ia Arms Against tbe Pro posed Game Law. Editors Herald: When we consider that stock raisers are using vast tracts of public land for grazing purposes free of taxation, the proposed law, evidently Miles' Nerve and Liver Pllle. Act on a new principle—reflating the liver, stomach ard bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' pills speedtly cure biliousness, b»d tastes, torpid liver, plies, con silpatlou. Deequaileu for men, v,men and N children. Htealiesc, mildest eureat! r»0 doses i lie Samples Iree. O. B. Hanoe, 177 North Last Month 7 We sold on the Pacific Coast over 70,000 cans of Cleveland's baking powder, that means Cleveland's baking powder has tens of thousands of friends where a year ago it was hardly known, and to-day no baking powder is growing so rapidly in public favor. * This has been done not by attacking others in the same business or by publishing scurrilous notices in the newspapers . at so much a line or by mere advertising (for competitors have spent money lavishly in advertising against us), but by the true merit and value of the article itself. We believe that our present business is simply an earnest of good things to come, for every thrifty housewife who once uses Cleveland's baking powder is sure to keep on using it, and sooner or later will recom mend it to her friends. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York. P. S. In using Cleveland's baking powder, be sure to remember that it is stronger than others and less of it is required for the same halting. For the best results, a rounded teaspoonful does as much as a heaping teaspoonful of others. framed in their interest, prohibiting persons from going from one county to another to hunt, would seem to be a lit tle presumptuous. It seems to rae that it would be an in fringement of the right of liberty to pre vent any one from hunting or taking game, under euch restrictions as are ab solutely necessary, from tbe public domain, or any land not cultivated or enclosed. The law now nnder consideration at Sacramento is only calculated to produce a vast amount of litigation, by which county treasuries will be plundered for the benefit of sheriffs, constables, witnesses and railroad com panies, to nn amount 50 times greater than the value of the game killed. If hunters kill more game than they need, they will sell it in the cities anil the public will be benefited. J. P. Strati. KID BURGLARS. Two Youngsters Arrested Yesterday by the Folloe. Police detectives Benson and Auble made a capture yesterday of a couple of kid burglars, who have kept the people in the vicinity of Westlake p".rk, nnd that section of the city, worked up for several months past. The names of tbe boye, who are neith er over 10 years of age, are Harry Guth rie and Howard Jordan, and they were brought to the police station late yes terday afternoon. Monday night A. N. Francisco's gro cery store store, at No. 1500 West Pico etreet, was burglarized and about $50 worth of goods were taken away, in cluding canned goods, tobacco, cigars and other articles. The burglary was reported to the po lice, and they received information which led to the arrest of the boys re ferred to. After they were brought to the central station they gave informa tion themselves ac to the hiding place of some of the goods, and one of them accompanied the officers to the place, where nearly all the stolen stuff was re covered. The boya live in the section of the city where the burglary was committed and a gentleman who called at the po lice Btation last night, said that it ie behoved they are the culprits who have kept that end of town in a heightened elate for six months past. He said tbat there hae been much small pilfering go ing on there. Suspicion has attached to the boys who have been arrested, but until the burglary of Mr. Francisco's store no special crime could be fastened on them. ITCHING AND BURNING Sores All Over Her Body—Suffering: Endless—Doctors Useless—Cured in 4 Weeks by Cuticura. TOW most valuable Cuticura Remedies have done mv littlo girl go mui;n good that I fuel iikeHayiif thU for the benefit of those who are troubled with skin d seases She was trou __^----»«. % bled withitcbiug.bum- '#*■.•• in« soros When 1 took \\ her to tho doctor the fA \\ fir t time he railed it Wm.Sl .M. C a J*& li,c H*Han itch, and vja» j dbewoul- t -ur* her It tvl tn two weeks Whin 5 lL the two weeks were up f. 2&i he eaUed it eczema, ata V ,)/ in that tine she was V (k./-»y lA worse than befota, He y d ctorod her for th cc V **g*>»- Jftfljp mouths, and she waß so ba(l tnU-t wo not k ;(,w wbat to do. He ■ didnotdoheranygood. I saw tbe advertisement of octicura R*m«dies tn the papsr, and I said to my wife "I am go Ing to try thrin ' Mind wttßt I bay, she wa* *>o thkk wills sores that we had to sou* hr clothes to take thtm oIT. Itch! there was > o and to lt. She hid it all orer her body, baok, legs, arms, in bat ween h«r inters. She did not have it on her head. Hut after taking your Cutiotjra Remedies for twa weeks tho itfth stopped, and in four weeks the sore* were all gone, I en clot-e her pertra t. I am more thin pleased with your QtJTtcUftA Remedies, as they speed i.y cuied my daughta-r, aad if auybojy asks me about your ro-ucdies. I wi d up-.old them wherever I CO. OHALRE M. OKuNEL, Conshohockon, Uoatgumery Co., Pa. Why Suffer One Moment From torturing and disfiguring skin diseases, wfcfn a sintrle application of the CUTICUBA BXHIDiffl will, in th-i great majority of case*, afford instant relief in tbe most agonizing oi itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply and bloteky skiu, rcala and blool diseases, with loss of hair, aud poiut to a Gpeedy, permanent aud economical cure. fold everywhere. Price, Ctjticura, 50c; SHit.; Rksolvint. $1. Prepared by the Potter DRt'i; and Chemical Corporation, Boston. Epf'K .w to Cure Skin D seaiies," GA pages, 50 .lustrations, aad testimonials, mailed free. RARV'Q Skin and acaln purified and baau- Dt\Dl tlfied by Coticura tfoAP. jA fMSW weaknesses 6 ■>'.£> '1 fen-ales inMfiMiy rflievyd r-y that | new, elegant and lr< tail i bio Antidote €LmLv7 to P*ln,lufl*mmn.iouaiid Weakness, the Cntlcura. Anti-Pain Piaster, L. WILHELM, P W I.X.L. LIVERY AMD SALE STABLES, 826 S. Main st„ bet. Eighth and Ninth, Telephone 297, Los Angelos Good rigs, gentle horses and reliable drivers. Prices reasonable. Special attention to horses boarded by tae day. week or month. Horses to let by the day, week or month. Brick stables, Ore proof. 9-9 tf J. M. Griffith, Pres't. J. T. Griffith, V.-Pres,t T. X. Nichols, Hec'y and Tress, X. L. Chandler, Superintendent J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY, LUMBER DEALERS And Manufacturers of DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Mill Work of Every Description. 934 N. Alameda Street, XjOB Angeles- Trad. /^AMPBELL'S i ALIFORNI^ irf| New Lot of Inoian B "s -'•K? ii ' Kt * From Tulare. OgL 3 Bottleneck Baskets J^«^-3 Only bonce In the city that carries a larg j stock of Indian Blankets, Pottery and Rare Relics. Also a He stork of Meilcan Zarapes, Onyx, Rag Figures, Feather Cards and Gau dalajara Tottery. OPALS, t'BBCIOUS STONES AND JEWELRY. (WBELL'S fSsiTY QTOBE, V No. 323 VS. Spring. *J2-103m Did you ever see a sickly baby with dimples ? or a heal thy one without them ? A thin baby is always deli cate. Nobody worries about a plump one. If you can get your baby plump, he is almost sure to be well. If you can get him well, he is almost sure to be plump. The way to do both—there is but one way—is by care ful living. Sometimes this depends on Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil. We will send you a book on it; free. Scott & Bowks, Chemists, 13s South 3th Avenue, New York. 38 ■^ELLEY Biw,i|| '' c|ll - Drunkenness Opium Habit Tobacco Habit Neurasthenia CURED The only bronoh ln Southern California of tho World-renown «d KEELEY INSTITUTE, of 111., is located it Rivwsicjfe. 10,033 KUm AND CORED EijtefeTtshed Twelve Years Itetafl g Ti-aa Ho Experiment OUR NEW CATALOGUE, giving full descrip tion, with directions for running, prices, sizes, wo cuts, shipping rules, etc , sent iree to any address. Santa Ana Incubator Co., 9ANTA ANA, CAL. NOTICE ! I herewith beg to inform the public, and my patrons especially, of the sale and transfer of the old and well-known butcher business, formerly Vickery & Hinds, No. 138 North Main street, to MR. LOUIS STREUBHR, atone time, and for many ysars, a trust ed employe of the old firm, and I trust that my old patrons will continue their patronage to him as formerly to me Thankiug my patrons and the public for past favors, I remain respectfully yours, M. L STARIN, Administrator of estate of J. C. Vickery, successor to Vickery & Hinds. 2-18 7s WEU.mGTON~OaAL CRESCENT GOAL Diamonds In Winter Time. A. H. LAPHAM. DBALEB IB COAL, WOOD, HAY and GRAIN WHOLES*LB AND RaVTAIL, Charcoal, Kiuallng and Fuel of all kinds. Mill Fe<'d a specialty. 843 8. Broadway. 219 3m Los Angeles, CaL Baker Iron Works 950 TO 906 BUENA VISTA ST., LOS ANQELES, CAL. Adjoining the Southern Pacific grounds, Tel ephone lie. 7-21 Weak Men ana Women SHOULD BSE t>A9f[AKA U! TTERU, tho Groat Mexican Remedy; gives Ue»lth : and Strength to the sexual Organs, WE HAVE FOR SALE A LIMITED quantity of some of the finest orange land in Southern California, in the fa mous Cucamonga Colony. These lands, situ ated on the lines of the Santa Fe and S. P. railroads, are supplied with an abundance of water, piped to each 20 acres, and have one of the best water rights in California, not subject to any question of riparian rights or prior ap propriation. The principal owners of this tract, Messrs. I. W. Hellman, J. C. Lynch, E. T. Wright and others, have decided for the next 60 days to offer these lands at reduced prices and very easy terms. If you desire some of the finest orange, lemon and fruit lands in the world, with all the favorable con ditions of climate, soil, etc., call at once upon C. E. DAY & CO., 121 South Broadway. W. P. iVTI NTOSH, Estate Agent 144 S. MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. HAS FOR SALE : Tho choicest 10 and 20 ucro tracts of orange I 4'< acres on Cypress avenue, Redlands, ai land at Redlands ou 10 years' time; only 10 jfllulng tne uiegaut resideuc-. of Isaac Fo 1 fier cent, cash down aud 'no further pavine.ut wih :tiso'' r■ ' ""s in bearing: house wort or 10 years; only OU per cent. Interest; only 1 $2500: all fo. $:: tot); o lly one-third cash, ba mile from the pos'omee. Frtce, $;10U per Rcre, ance long time at Qft per cent, net interest, including wnter piped to each tract. 40 acre< adjoining the beautiful Meutonv Orange land and orange trees at Mentone, nurseries, with pressure water and n^cassary $200 to $350 por acre: from to miles first-els s budded oratuo trees to plant same, from both railroad depots. Terms, one-third $12,500. cash, balance in 5 years at 8 per cent per au- aces at Mentone. adioin<ug the Ice fao num. try, with ab uuone-titird planted to 2 ye&r-old Kvery tree guaranteed to live or ba replaced b ids: two-story house, pressure water; only at expense of company. Havo experienced $5500. orbhardlsts to plant and care for land for ab- 160 acres 1 mlln from Grafton elation, liO sent owno sat $1 75 p?r acre a month until in acres of which is fine orange land, with lino bearing. No bud planted less than 41* feet spring on uoper portion, for ftio per acre, tall. The orchards at Mentone have never Also 10-ac-c o-Hti-r. moves, planted ono year, beon Injured by frost, wind or fruit pests. from $320 to $400 per act I. A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS. NUH&ISKY FOR HALE. ,„„ .... , „ . lOacres In oranges and nursery of 70,000 120 acres, pert ctly level. Vi mi'cs from cen- h„di c ..i oiance au i lemon roes, all from 3to 5 'St? R « dl * nd ». wltu „°, ye 1 r ,A 7 « mln f r " ln C>rs f«et tall, the best location and finest nursery at of Bear Valley wntcr.wlth 9boo first-class Wash- Mentone. All trees grown without any .belter ington navel orango trees to plant. Only $1110 BVet „ m . price, $20,000. Will accept of Per acre, or $W0 without the trees Will sell pr iceln trees a; $tea. ii. The orchard wltaout half at same rate. ihe nursery la worth half of the oriee. .10 acres, all preptred for trees and necessary Algr , bu-ness aud residence lots in Mentone, trees to plant, $2,0 per acte; only miles w hei« lois liny t advanced more thin 20 par from Remands postouce. cent, in past SO d-ya ou accouutof tbe cheap 10 acros. all in bearing, only M mile from poW er foi maniifactutlng and the pure water Crafion tation, $(iCO0; H cash, balame long an d dtv clima'e time. Thlsprlco is 40 per cent , less thau its city p -operly sold and money loansd. present value. Apply to W. P. McINTOSH, 144 S. Main Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 1-25 eod-2m RANCHERS! I I II I HOGS 'WANTED 1 E3Y THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY, ON JULY 1, 1893, By which time our packing house, with a killing 150,000 hogs annually, will be completed. WE BIQTjrvE 600 HOG 3 DAILY in order to operate our present plant to Its full capacity and are pr\iare 1 to Increase lt to any extent necessary to ctre lor all the hogs that msv ba offered us ' We solicit correspondence both from th so wanting hogs for breeding purposes and from those having tho-oughbred breeding stock .'or s .le. v w> sou iron Information furnished regaidinu the successful breeding and growing of hogs. The Cudahy Packing Co., Lo© Angeles, Ceil. Packers of the Celebrated "REX" Brand of Hams, Bacon, 2.22 Lard, Canned Meats and Extract of Beef HIGHLY IMPROVED PAIG FARM FOR SALE! Containing 62 acres of land, all in high state of cultivation;.cottage house, hard-finished, of seven roome, bath and kitchen, together with small cottage of three rooms for laborer*; about four acres in bearing Washington Navels; 5 acres English Walnuts; 6 acres Winter Ap ples ; two artesian wells; about 3000 feet service pipe and hydrants. Firßt-class corn, alfalfa and orange land; all fenoed and cross-fenced. Apply at once to JOHN DOLLAND, 3 . 10 .„ 114 N. Beaudry aye . Los Angeles. Cal. - ■ ■ a — ,1 .... ,i tM.D. GODFREY, W. FIRST SC. FINE Tailor. M5-3m The Standard-Brad Station, DICK RICHMOND, 17,(140, Baoe Record, a«3. Will stand for pnblic service tha season of 1893 at our farm. Los Nietos, Cal. \ Terms: $30 cash, or approved note at time of service. All mares bred by the staion, with usual return privilege. All mures It owner's risk, as we will not be responsible foi accidents or escapes. Goo* pastorate, or fedhay if de sired, at reasonable terms. d w-1-1 2m dANCfUZ BBo3.,pwnere. DISEASES OF MEN, DOCTOR WHITE'S PRIVATE DISPENSABY. 126 North Main Street, He w McDonald bk The most successful Private Disease doctoi in the State. Gnnurrhea, Uleet, Stricture, Seir.lnal Weakness, Nervous Debility, Syphilis, Skin aua Kidney diseases aud peiual Weaknese successfully treated. Mod leluea prepared in private laboratory, Botl •«•» oausulr. ln confidence. Dr, White ha, no hired f nbtiltutee. You ace the doctor only. Dr white 1b the only specialist in the State who exclusively treats private, nervona antf chronic diseases. Cures guaranteed in all curable cases, Don't waste time with patent soedic nea. If you have any NUil trouole opi s<ilt Dr. White. BcleuOfto tree taunt Ketso uable charges.